Community

Partners

Built through collaboration

GEOGLOWS is delivered by a global network of space agencies, weather centres, universities, and technology partners, each contributing data, science, or infrastructure to the service.

Meet our partners →

Partner network

Working through, not around, local institutions

GEOGLOWS integrates through existing regional and international structures rather than standing up parallel ones.

DF

Regional data-flow assessments

Structured assessments of how water data actually moves from national institutions down to local communities, piloted with AfriGEO in West Africa and extensible to other GEO Regional Organizations and flagships.

SH

SERVIR Hubs

Regional collaboration across SERVIR's hub network: HKH, Mekong, West Africa, and beyond.

DP

Data policy alignment

Built to work within existing data policy, not around it: WMO's global standards (WIGOS, WHOS, HydroSOS) at one level, and each country's own hydromet data-sharing policies at the other.

BP

Become a partner

National services, regional hubs, and technical organizations can join the network. Reach out to scope a collaboration in your region.

Researchers & students

The next generation of water scientists

GEOGLOWS grows through the students and researchers who carry it into new basins and use cases. BYU's Hydroinformatics Lab and the David M. Kennedy Center pair coursework with real deployments, sending student teams to work alongside SERVIR regional hubs and national services.

  • Capstone in the fieldSince 2011, BYU civil-engineering students have completed Kennedy Center capstone projects abroad, building and deploying hydro-informatics systems with local communities, more than 150 students to date.
  • Working with SERVIR hubsStudent teams travel to SERVIR regional hubs, from Nairobi and Accra to Kathmandu and Quito, to build RFS-based forecast bulletins and stakeholder assessments, then hand them to local partners.
  • Open, published researchMethods and results are documented in the peer-reviewed literature and shared openly, so each cohort builds on the work of the last.

Explore the BYU Hydroinformatics Lab →

News, events & webinars

Latest from the community

Webinar recordings and upcoming events, with the latest updates straight from GEOGLOWS on LinkedIn.

Webinars

All webinars →

Events

  • 18 Nov 2026GEOGLOWS community webinar · forecast v2
  • 2-6 Dec 2026Regional training · East Africa
  • Jan 2027Hydroviewer 3.0 release

Investment

The funding case for closing the forecast gap

Floods and droughts cost billions of dollars and displace millions of people every year, and the hardest-hit regions are usually the ones with the least capacity to forecast, warn, or prepare. Closing that gap means connecting data and models that already exist to the people who need them.

$490M+
GCF funding approved for hydromet & early warning
$361M
Nepal's GCF glacial-flood program, GEOGLOWS-adjacent
$2M
specific AI flood-mapping opportunity identified now
193
WMO Member states the chain is built to reach

Funding pathways already exist for this work: GCF, CREWS, the Adaptation Fund, SOFF, and GEF each finance a different piece of the same chain, from observing networks to institutional capacity to the climate information systems built on top.

Partner with us on funding

Get involved

Ways to work with us

Whether you run a hydromet service, fund resilience work, or want hands-on field experience, there's a concrete way in.

Agencies & hubs

Bring GEOGLOWS to your region

Become an implementation partner, the way SERVIR's regional hubs already have.

Learn more →Funders

Fund a deployment

See the investment case above, or reach out directly to scope a project.

Learn more →Students

Join a field program

BYU's study-abroad course places student teams at SERVIR hubs every year.

Learn more →Everyone

Follow our work

LinkedIn and the GEO page carry the latest deployments and research.

Learn more →

Start a conversation: secretariat@geoglows.org

Join the GEOGLOWS community

Partner with us on fundingContact us